davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-05-14
PERSONAL.

Jack Pearce, Esq, of Lexington.
is here on q visit to his numerous
friends.
Miss Ethel Pearce, who has been
visiting relatives in Union City, re-
turned home last Wednesday.
Miss Bessie Collins, who is attend
ing school in Brownsville, spent the
week here, visiting her fathers family.
Marsh. Atkinson, Esq, the genial
and gentlemauly host of the popular
Mckenzie Hotel, visited our town
last Thursday.
One of Humboldt's charmingest
young ladies was in town this week.
As she sent us a war,like message,
we will not presume to mention her
name.
Mayor Stone will represent Prospe>
ro lodge X. P. in the grand lodge
next week in Nashville. The editor
of the exchange calculates to be
there too.
The young people enjoyed them.
selves at sociables given at the resiS
dence of Mr.. p. G. Lovelace last
Friday night and st the residence of
MIR. w. g. Vanhook Thursday night.
Rev. G. w. Griffin, at one time
pastor Of the Baptist church here, has
accepted the Icharge of church at
Longview, Texas. He is talented
preacher, and the people there may
be congratulated in securing his ser'
vices.
A Gallatin special to the Nashville
Union of the llth says: Rev. VIM.
Robson, the Tennessee evangelist, il
stirring up the ungodly at Gallatin
Every night the church is crowded
and not for maQxs5ears has as much
enthusiasm been seen.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-05-14
"The Peoples College,"

The following correspondence ex>
plains itselr. We hope our people
will turn out and give him a large
and appreciative audience, which no
doubt they will do. A rare literary
treat may be expected.
Milan, May 18th, 1887.
Prof. g Tn. Kellogg Dear Sir
1t is the desire of a number of our
citizens that you deliver lecture to
the people Of Milan and vicinity, on
some subject of a literary character,
at your earliest convenience. The
Baptist church is at your srvice at
such time as will suit your con.
venience. Very Resp't.
M. D. l.. Jordan,
E. A. Collins,
H. P. Miller,
s. H. Hale,
J.. G. DaDner,
J. J, Richardson,
A. Jordan,
E. N. Stone,
JnO. NJ. Dickson,
r. E. Edwards,
P. G. Lovelace,
j. P, Weaver,
s. F. Rankin,
w. A. Wade.
Messrs. Jordan, COLLINS, Miller, etc.,
Gentlemen In response to your
very kind invitation to lecture before
our citizens, l would say that, if agree
able, will deliver a lecture on "Thl
Peoples College" on Thursday eve
ming of next week at the place indi
Gated Baptist chIrch.)
With kind regards,
Yours truly.
G. TH. KELLOGG.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-05-14
OblOn River Association,

A meeting Of the SuHday-schOol
and missionary institute of the above
association Of cOlOred BAptists has been
in session here for three days. 1t is
conducted by the Rev. H. Wood.
small, general missionary of the
American Baptist Home Mission So.
ciety, assisted by Rev. E. E. Hans.
bro and others. The meetings have
been we'll attended and the subject:
discussed of great interest. Mrs,
NJ. A. Ehlers, of the Woman's Bap,
tist Home Missionary Society of Chi,
cago, lectured Thursday night.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-05-14
EhOaS. Shoes,

Misses and ladies' Nos II, 12I, 13,
1S1, l, II, 2, 3. 5, and rs. Sandals
and Slippers in same sizes, in Kid and
Goat, Front Lace and Buttons, at
about half price, accidentally on hand.
ToM HARRISON, Ag't.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-05-14

The West Tennessee Publishers Az
sociation will meet in Humboldt two
weeks from to day. Business of i'm
prrtance will be considered.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-05-14
SMALL CHANGE.

Cherries are ripe.
A aice little shower fell here Tues
day.
Raspberries will soon be on the
A big rain fell here yeSterday-a
regular gully,washer.
John Moore is out on The road
with handsome new line of fall and
winter b0uts and shoes.
Quarterly meeting will be held at
Salem to-day and Tomorrow by Pre-
siding Elder Roberts.
Three sheriff sales aud one chan>
cerv sale are advertised in this paper,
to which the attention of the reader
is called.
The Baptist Sunday-schooI spent
last Thursday picnicing in the woods,
and enjoyed the beautiful day to their
hearts content.
On to, merrow at eleven o'clock Rev.
i. p. Weaver will preach On the act
of baptism, aud Mt night on the SUBJ
jects of baptism.
Tomorrow is children's day among
the Southern Methodists, aud hppro>
priate services will be held at the
church here at ten o'clock.
This editor ex poets to Le in Nashville
several days next week. If anybody
has any complaints to make, we turn
them over to the tender mercies Of the
devil.
The Obion Democrat, one Of our
hest exchanges, has been greatly i'm
proved with new type. Its editorial
department is hardly susceptible Of
improvement.
Chambers has done rushing busi-
ness this week, especially in ladies fine
goods, embroideries, etc. He has had
to order two or three times, it being
almost impossible 10 keep up his stock.
A force pump has been put in the
publia well on Main street, and it is
thought the expense of keeping the
we'll in good order will be less. With
hose attachment the street can now be
sprinkled.
The Southern and the Baltimore 4
Ohio express companies have u rate
war on hand at Chattanooga, and
they carry berries to the northern
cities for almost nothing. Shippers
here complain of an increase of rates
in consequence.
The Wesleyan Theological Society
of the Memphis Conference held {
three days session in Jackson thi,
week, adjourning Thurs1ay to meet IL
Milan next year. Rev. B. A. Haye
was elected president. Rev. E. B
Graham, pastor Of the church here
attended and took part in the exer
cises.
The shipping season for strawber
ries is about over, The crop has beel
very short here, but growers have a
made money. Prices held up to tn
last at good figure. One shipper W
heard of had cleared over six hundre
dollars up to yesterday. Anothe
told US that be had cleared over thre
hundred dollars on ninety seven cases
Taken altogether, we believe tho shOl
crOF-was a blessing to our people.
The controlling interest in tn
Nashville American was sold lal
Thursday to G. NJ. FOgg, T. "
Wren, J. G. Warner, John P. Whit,
B. F. Wilson and A. NJ. Shook, tn
) price paid being SlS5,OOO cash.
is understood thatEthe paper will |
cOnseryatively democratic. 1t is or
of the most valuable pieces Of new
3 paper property in the south. W
sincerely hope that its new mansg
ment may lead to healing of Il
dissensiOns which have recent
trouhlaI - a marty in this stata
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-05-14
Another Arrival.

The arrival of fancy goods aud
trimmings this week-are too pretty
creating a real sensation. All ladies
are profuse in their compliments.
Don't you forget it, you will always
6nd the correct thing at Chambers'
Cash House.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-05-14

Henderson county last Thursday
voted on the proposition to issue
$4,000 in bonds in aid of the Ten.
nessee Midland road, and it is repor-
ted that it carried by an overwhel-
ming majority.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-05-14
White, Cream and Tan

Lace and Swiss Embroidery for
dress fronts and full dresses. They
are all real beauties and good to see.
Will make M ugly person pretty and
Il pretty one prettier.
CHAMBERS CASH HOUSE.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-05-14
All Nice Things.

Sweet to smell, melodiOus to the
ear. Ornamental to the person or
house. beautiful to behold, and pleas
ant To think about, and you ought not
70 miss seeing them. Tom Harrison
Ap't. Ask yndr friend about 1t.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-05-14
Still Leading All.

We don't do MS other folks in a great
many things. We get up and get and
try to please. We want to lea l, but
don't like to follow.
CHAMBERS CASH HOUSE.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-05-14
All Wool and a Yard Mids.

Silk Alpaca Coats IN long sacks
and clerical cut for all kinds, mem
hers, deacons. preachers and siuners
now at Chambers Cash House.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-05-14
Mems and Boys Shoes.

Nos. /, 2, 8, 5, 6. 7 to IL. Boots
same numbers. Good goods half
prices. Accidentally on hand.
Ton HARRISON, Agent.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-05-14
RAILROAD TINE TABLE.
GREAT JACKSON ROUTE.

GREAT JACKSON ROUTE.
ILLINOIS CEXTRAL RAILROAD.
after May q. 1886, trains will leave
Milan Ss follows:
SOUTH. NORTH.
No. 1, AZ 5;3T am No, 2. at 5:31 Am
No, 4. At ago pm No. 4, at 1921 pm
Passengers are also allowed to ride on the
oll ,Wing freight trains daily except SUNDAY;
aOUTH. . EoRrH'
Vo.7 St7;iOpm No. s. at l0:lo am
NJ" andS Run every day except Sunday.
K. NJ. BR0wN, Ticket Agent.
All. HANsSE, 0eRl. Pass. Agent, Chicago,
I'll. j. W. COLBMAE. Asst. g. r A., New
)rlsaRs, La.
LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE r. X.
rr,as ieavs Milan as follows on and after
Nnr II. 1855.
PLssgEoER TRAINS.
80 south IosyeS At''.'''''''"" ,I:E LIZ am Am
y. ............."......... A:tf Am
F.t fruit train leaves at-.............-... pm
.. 0.F.CANrWELL. Ticket Agent.
\. C. i st. l..
ty Nsasrille Ar McKenSi:
7:i5am ll;45 m
= I;95 pm 4" 1875 pm
RLsT BOUNO.
~ McNsnIis 3;o5 pm Ar Nashville 7:4o pm
o.F. K cANTwELL. Agent.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-05-14
Mayor and Aldermen,

At the regular meeting of the
Board of Mayor and Aldermen last
Monday night, all the members being
present, the following appropriations
were made:
E D. Lusk, burying animals,$ .T5
W. A. Wade, printinr, 1.55
R. B. Mitchum Il Co, coal for COL, 400
Edwards q S., nails, etc., for ccl., 320
W. B. Bryant, board pris.. 2.4O
j. B. Davie, work on cemetery, 9.06
s. G. Clark, " 1905
Henry Sims, street work, S.65
G. H. Mitchnm, =" 500
j. H. Keston Il Co, lumber, 653S
D. l.. Thomason, street work, 2I.25
w. Y. Mathis, {" $50
R F. Haun, amt pd officers for
holding election. 5000
Appropriated for teachers, $4,000
Total. SS6 95
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-23

Ignatius Donnslly has charming
little wife, who Is very much attached
70 him, and who Il brilliant In social
lie. Mrs. Dcnnelly was q Northern
lake resort daring the summer, and q
week or ten days ago two gentlemen
came in and occupied the same table
ct breakfast. The Donneliy shake
sperean theory came up, and one Of
the gentlemen aaked the other:
Who Is this man Donnellyf"
"0h,s returned the other, he's 4
crank By profession; he wrete Allan
lis and Ragnarok.
The lady said nothing. That even
ing, however, in the paTlor, the gentle
man who made the remark was intro
duced 70 Mrs. Donneily, bus her name
escaped his ear. AZ an excuse for
finding cut the name, he brought the
conversation round 90 that tie ques-
ton could be put ns 70 her husband 3
occupation. The little lady eyes spar
kled as ahe modestly answered:
Hes . crank BY profession; heWrOte
Atlantis and Kagnarok.
The gentleman recognized the AZ
preston, and his feelings may better
De imagined than described. he did
not continue his conversation any
longer than he could politely lead up
20 the remark, Good evening. ~ Chi
cago Tribune
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-23

VIE 4 frer.sd ohafnsinalF 81 rrere1
u19ea Tier drnmI1rs.xI.''ssrn "a Al.
NeYs crowded with tts YerV kest ct..r.
rNHT u Eon3oe. fHcIndInx not oaIr
Aa4 14t men aud wduea who hesr
- ea1nss slaan il she ~ sacrae4 -
<tEE8 and mise. NHssca nnza
eell4I FeRT fraoueni1r a - n,n1'..'|-
HA4 ttca4. and Der gsiee b a. d -
1lelpNs a2 s. eFar Maa.
~ use s lA1 lasse gunas d nqney
A..n.o44 nrNt tes6znd Lost nnd Ii
Fe,r cle44d h1r cut *. sl.a s,iu -
3 lsFea lortNne and Lives u hnnutisal
style. ~ cenfSe she 9 collects eFer4
eN4 re s1methiag and her two
are tapestry and fans. Most
ne fofnlef ahe has picked up fer
arfSe.z, ard eNe he1 some rare and
1eeut1l1l bis. but The fans are mostly
31ss. Wherever 1hs vent people who
we're m0Eed 70 enthusiasm 81 her mar.
Vicious n.lEeEy uo.en gave Der . fan.
- TO- 1o4 every countgy n
which ne has eFer sang. One ~ them
Haa given - her IL - Pefersbnrg b
s Russian priace, and i copy 81 The
famous ian Of the Qneen 81 Oudo. Is
y white ailk, embroidered with pearls
aqd enaerntds. the sucks * god and
IFezy - with anal rabies, and ff9|
l4QcEF4nzg ID diamnHd4. Tn E1n-|
ffe1a EnEenie gave her d that Oucs
p3icnRed 70 Nine. Dubarry and wasl
palnted b. B4ncher, fhe wrought pearl
,lck1 q HhIfa are ztudded &stb nky-
Nae tarQnois8 TAe EenetiAuh gave
Ser kan of ailgaE liiaeree and fhs most
exquigite Of cd Feneffan point lace.
One Ct the Indian princes, who AZ
tended the jubilee. Thakori Ct Morvi,
8 4 said, heard her sing and eaW her
i4ns, adding subsequently, the most
splendid and costly ona n the whole
coiiectiCn in the shape Of q eoid-han-
dIed fan cruated with gems and made
d the feathers Of gorgeous East India
birds. II ChicaEo Enfer-0 Ocean.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-23

Christine Nilsson. STAGE her maFFiaEe
h the Count Casa Miran1a, hAe SCI ~
an eslahliAkment IA Lcn&cn and snt1f-
tAins . great deal. Her Husband vas
said 10 Be the hAndsomest man In
Srain when he married the nrst time.
bat, II 30, he has changed more con-
plesely than Dr.. Iekyl did when be
tsFned into Mr.. Hyde. A present he
looks mere like . German q the ern-
nstte typo. and the obly handsowe fea-
lures one sees nov are his big tlack
sgeS and i've rows 81 very wkite teeth
nnder q eristing. RxiEEied mustache.
TIE SNeaisA songxsress eoas net dreN1
vel. and raakes none q khoee skiilfas
attempts b. which essyex woman.
wikA TIE aid Of her hairdressar and
dFtasnaksf, can conceal The raNARea 81
time Kor the COUNTESS begins 30 b
decidedly paaneas abe haa grown quite
stout. and al - nYH.eEionn sadness
u her shadowy EYES - gwen riaef -
eommonplAce Eo0d-nAtura and FlAel1-
tty. As for her stepdaughtar, for
whom she has had alnost romantic
affection, and Who waa largely inairu-
menlAl IN mAking the msrTiaRa vita
her iaahsr, aAe = 5 RRetay spAnilA glEi,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-23
WIVES OF IIreaARx Mn.

Curiosity about The wives Of literary
men or the husbands Of literary women
never dies cut. 50 deeply rooted Il the
impression that genius or even moder-
ate talant q unco, hard % live with.
The wife Of Charles Dudley Warner Is
an attractive woman, handsome, In
terested In the best thought Of the
time, The couple are ehildieGs, but
thoFoaRhly happy in thesr home.
Anna Katherine Green, the writer OF
the Laagenuorih Casa,n and others
among the best known detective Hte-
riea of the time, Is the mother of A
family az fiIi1k eAlldrer, handsome,
sturdy youngsters. devoted 70 their
pretty mamma.
Bronson Howard and bis wife are
always seen together, and are . devoted
pair,
Mrs.. Kate Upson Clarke l. al costly
domestic Ia her tastes a. n she had
never touched pen.
Mrs. Laura Holloway has made for
herself Q home BIZ her literary work
ana keeps Il 4 cheery place Tor her
grown son, Who Looks 90 bie 70 cali
her mother.
Mrs. Reheaca Harding Davis, whose
NAVta Ht1fAG4 so ~ " eAANN = ~
eholy turn, 10 . riyacious body, . thor
onab cptimist 20 all appeAranee. with
@ con Who has reached man's estate.
She And her hu band L. Clark DAVIS,
Of the Philadelphia Inquirer. are Z
home-loving couple, and their house Is
full Of sunshine.
Julian Hawthorne Is the best Of hns.
bands. and there are seven children II
his home.
Cable haa half doEaa young folk
and . serene home life.
Marion Hariand 10 - notable ~
housewife In tact ~ On paper, ans
paints and enhgoicers with eonsidefA
Tie sklll.
Mrs.. Burnett with her earnings sen
her husband abroad to finish his stud
les as an cculist. and the pair are 90
In their devotion 20 old armor and W
Eious antique bxiee-hrae. and 20 thei
tmp Gne loo iaE sous.
Frank Stoc ktonss wife y Q clever VIC
man, and stevensons wife has aome
thing q . literary reputation Of he
own.
Howells makes . fresh stady a NJ
wife for ever one Of hls heroihes. an
ID Is putting the severeat test 20 thsi
domestic happiness 70 say that sh
dceSnf resent Is
Louise Chandler ko1lton has yer
Charming daughter, and she and he
husband, william O. Mouiton, Of u
Boston True Flag. are an entirely uni
"a eoapls.--tPhn. Press.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-23
M1ss ALcoTrs ADVICE


Miss Louisa Alcott gives the follow
ing advice 70 girls. IL Is whole vol
ume. She says:
/" Girls, don't Be IN haste 70 we'd.
Build up healthy bodies By good food.
plenty Of exercise, and sleep. Learn
ell the useful household arts before
you attempt 70 make 3 home. Culti-
vnta youE minds with the best books,
that you may be able 20 teach your
children much that school training
alone viii never give you. Choose
your aEnuaoments wisely, for youth
must have pleasure, but need not
waste itself in harmful frivolity.
Above all, select your friends with
care. Avoid girls who live only for
fashion, Irritation and enjoyment, and
use the privilege all women may claim
% decline The acquaintance Of young
men whose lives viii not bear inspeo-
ton By the innocent eyes Of women.
Let no delusion Of wealth, rank, come
Illness or love tempt you 70 trust your
happiness 10 such an enc. Watch and
wait till the true lover comes, evan 4
4 BE- all jour life, for single hlesseanes.
i FAR bstlef than double misery ane
wrong, Splnsters are q very useful
hAPpys independent race. never morl
50 than when all professions are opeF
70 them. and honor, fame and fortune
are hravely won BY many gifted mem
bers Of the sistsrhood. Set your stan
dArd high and live up 70 Il. sure tha
the reward will come here or hereafter
and IN the form best suited 10 you
real merits"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-23

LIFE ON THE SrAaK.--Even in the
lowest ranks OF stage work the pay b
sufficient to live on comfortably and
allow 3 margin for dress and saving.
A chorus singer viii earn SIS week,
where goveFness VIII earn barely -
and shop girl 50 or IS. On the stage
q girl or young woman has the hope
Of getting or making . fortune, and,
above all, she finds herself among peo-
pie who are willing 20 receive her with
open arms II she is pleasant. Here are
no restrictions Of purse or caste. AL
are brothers and sisters, and 1t lies
with her, and her alene, whether her
new family shall respect and look up
70 her or pass her down sadly 70 those
poor silly ones who have missed the
nobility Of their aim and sacrificed ali
for 3 short life Of foolish merriment.
No wonder that poor girls OF the better
classes 90 on the stage, when they see
how much Il 70 be done there, and then
regard dlspassionately the few other
modes Of earning . livelihood. LIP
pineOtt's Magazine.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-23
wzALrnx A,xAnDA DIXON.


ARfKAn8EcE ANn LIFE On TEE krcaKsf
kEoho WoMAN - AMEA1cA.
Since the decision Of the euprsme
Court giving 70 Amanda Dixon, 81 Au-
gusta. the illeRiafmate negro daughter
81 the late David Dixon, Of Hancock
county, his property, % the amount Of
si00 90. Il viii PROBABLY prove a IA
lefess 70 know something ol Amanda
and her mode Of living. The facts Of
ehe case are familiar % the public gen
wealthy plnntef of Hancock county.
alter the death Of his wife had cohab-
it'd With lulia Dixon, former slave,
~ Nnoan be bad one illeGitimsle child,
Amanda who aftarua1d lived with
Dtxon's friend Eubanks, b. whom she
had two children. Before his death he
gave Julia 81 900. He died in febru-
ary. 1855. leaving tie halk Of bis prop-
erty, amounting % t10o. 600, 70 AInan-
da; abe % only use the interest on the
money, and IS her death II IL 70 70 70
her tive so1s The relatives Of Dixon
tried q aet this viii aside, but without
success, both the Superior and suprems
Courts deciding IN favor Of Amanda.
By this decision Of the Supreme Court
Amanda Dixon Is made the richest ne
gro in Amorica, and probably the rich
est IN the weird.
Your rorrospondent called a her
residences No. a. Tellair stksek, in or
der 70 learn how she lived, her plans
Tor the future, ETC. Her residence is
quite larap double brick housa, three
stories hiah, containing some twelve or
nftcen rooui1. shaded n 'front.' by three
mammoth oaks, surrounded By { IA. re
yard, and, all IN all. q most desirable
residence. Il is handsomely furnished
and has . neal appearances. She pur-
chased this house about 9 year ACC.
and has been living there since In COM
pany with her mother. Julia. who Is
now quite an old woman, and her
NO sons, one Of whom has recently
married.
Amanda's business IN Augusta Is at
tended 10 through Messrs. Howard 4
Co, and before going ] was informed
By = member OF this hrm that be had
advised her not TO talk with any repre-
sentative OF the press. She, however.
came 70 the door TO see your repre-
sentative, and informed him that as
yet she bad heard nothing about the
decision Of the Supreme Court save
what abe saw in the papers; that Col.
Chas. w. Du Boise Of sparta was her
advisory lawyer. and, In fact, attended
% ell her business, aud that she had
heard nothing from him yet. She Is
an unassnming, intelligent muiatto,
and does not seam At al set up By
her singular good fortune. She would
not be noticed On the streets from hum
droda Of other colored women by any
display or show OF dress. She states
that e. Jet she has no idea what she
viii Do oF where she viii live in future,
but unaGrltand she has been advised
@ move NORTH Atlanta Constitu-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-23


Il bonne1s the quit shapas q tie
fashionable millineF Il delighted always
% say, :. the eleven-ye4r sonnet holds
- oun." There 5 one certain shape
ii bonnet, . foand crown, medium
high IN kFunt and with rolling brinn,
that she has sold without change or
cess4tion Tor e.even years, and that %
the best dressed and Wezifislest women
In hew York. 1t suits alnoat any 70.
fined, softieatured face, and the trim-
ming alone viii make il Wellnigh uni
FeTsai. A particular point IN connee-
ton with this bonnet and those who
wear L h that they never seek 70 mix
the trimmings on IL Nine ontol ten
q the Preach bonnets that come ever
have 20 be weeded Of their hugles and
laces and epangies before 3 self-respect-
ing American gentleN0uan wia con-
sent 70 wear one Of than, Moreover,
uine out q ten Of the women who
catch tbs eye ~ being exceedingly well
dressed vii Be found wearing simple
bpnnef, with, at most, not more than
two or three diiferenf articles Of trim
ming. Velvet and flowers, or tulle and
ribbon and flowers, and, best Of all,
handsome tWlSta Of plain velvet, are
about the usual thing. The beauty q
the custom lies Ia the making Of the
bonnet TO be only frame 20 the face,
instead Of making the face q dot be-
low q whole flower garden and ribbon
counter.
With the simple styles Of trimming
there stays IS well the high trimming.
The exANHerati0u has somewhat died
out. but there still cllngs The pert gem
eral effect. On turbana and sailors.
which even yet are with rs. the trim
mings have, after 3 hard struggle,
veered about. toward the back some
have gotten around full il the center.
but more still hnger 1t the left side,
Just ar0und the corner. As . devia-
llon from the tiresome stacking up at
the front, il Is welcome for . time. Az
q permanent fashion il cannot stay.
Il Il too extrsme.- Chicago Inter
Ocean.